davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1887-12-03
A MODEST OLD MAN.
Tie Gives a strictly Truthful Account OF Hi
Wonderful Record.


Wonderful Record.
Briar got into conversation with an
old man who was sitting in front OF o
livery barn in Leadylle, Col, who in
cidentally mentioned that he was born
in Missouri and had lived all his life
i'm the Territories or extreme Western
States.
''Ah, then | suppose you rode the
first pony express that went through to
the coast?" Briar suggested, mildly
but confidently.
"No. | never rode the pony express
at all.' he replied.
..Didu't IA Ihen you're the original
discoyerer, of gold in California; a
mo, you're mistaken again, re-
turned the old man, sadly. .b ..s
a am?n said Briar. now thoroughly
astonished. But Of course YOU guided
the first Union Pacific survey orsP
"No," and the old man sighed. "No,
didn't do that. neither" #
"Wcll, this beats mel said Briar,
still moro surprised. Perhaps you
aren't the original owner of the land
where Denver now standsr'
"N-o-o; never owned it." 1sl
"Sec hore, now, weren' I you chief OF
scouts for the Government for fifteen
years?'H .r
30. no, mono, honest, l never
was" 80
"Now. be acarefill--tell the truth
weren't YOU playing cards with Wild
Bill when he was shot at Deadwood?'
"No! Let up, plcase--I wasn't in
any of those places nor didn't do none
of them things. AN can prove it; out,
then, Young man, don't mind teliin'
you that did guide Brigham Young
on his first trip to Salt Lake, an | was
all through the Kansas-Newbrasly
trouble, an finally put it down, made
the first find in Nevada, learnt Buffalo
Bill how to load gun, drove the first
Black Hills trcasure-eoach, an was
the only man that come through the
| Custer massacre alive, after layin' on
the battlefield wounded for forty-eight
hours, surrounded by the groans an'
shricks of the dead an dyin'l That 5
my record. young eel er, an ! got the
papers for ev'ry word OF itr'- Chicago
! IGi5UIsg. ".ff" .aIH N'.
The Osceola times., 1887-12-03
The Sultan's Morning Prayer.


The Sultan stands erect with his face
TO the east and his feet ON his praying
carpet, AMI placing the thumbs of cach
hand under each ear, he spreads his
hands like wings, lifting his ears up
ward as if to catch any sound from
Heaven, and with his hands in this po-
sition must turn first TO the right and
spit, then TO the left, aud then drop
ping his hands TO his side hold them
rigid while he bends his knee and then
his whole body forward from his knees
until his forehead touches the floor
three times. lie repeats his prayer In
this position and gets upon his fec
again without touching his hands to
tho floor and again makes wings Of his
ears and again spits right and left, and
his prayer is over Every Turk be-
leyes he has two attendant spirits, one
good and one evil. aud as he is not sure
which side the emissary of Shiatan has
pre-empted, he spits at both to make
sure OiUG Hqrger. ..r .tr la
The Osceola times., 1887-12-03
ear and vet so far,
Speaking from Experience.

Traveller Ito negro)-Will that dog
bite? l...
Nego-Doan know, sab; better come
in an sec. Dog amt had much 'speri-
ence.
Traveller gets over the fence and dog
bites him. "You trifling rascal you-n
Negro--Said dat didn't know. Ei
yer axes me now ken tell yer. I
b'lebes. sab. dat he will sorter bite
Arkansa0 Trdceier. f.r
The Osceola times., 1887-12-03
-From observations at South Ker

From observations at South Ken.
sington, it appears that the dogfish,
mullet, eonger, skate, founder. bass,
cod, trout. catfish, pike and carp ara
extremely hardy, and canlive in tenn.
perature ranging from S4 to II degrees.
The gurnard. wrasse, bullhead. sole,
Dream. blcnnie, cray-iish, perch. dace,
tench, minnow, club. roach and gud.
geon are sensitive to extremes. oi tenn.
perature. --Ankassaw Trsveler.
The Osceola times., 1887-12-03
The Story of DEVILS Lake.

This pretty lake deserved better
name, butthc Indians havo irrevocably
consecrated most of it to the devil. in
name, at least, writes u correspondent
from Dakota. There is Devil Heart,
n pretty wooded bill, a mountain. and
high for this region at three hundred
feet Deyil'sTooth is a rocky curiosity
for a stoneless country, and Devils
Backbone is the name of seam in one
of the lakeside hills The very water
of toe lake clear and wave-capped, is
called the Devils Broth. Indians still
speak of its "treachcrous waters" for
legend has 1t that years ago, before the
white man came. two warlke tribes
met in canoes in mid-lakc, and the
spirit of the waters swallowed them up
to a man. Ever since that day the red
man has Stunned the lake. and to this
day none Of the oldor Sioux viii cross
it.--EEJofd Co4rWt. .za s.s
The Osceola times., 1887-12-03
Objected to the Price.

Miss Waldo (of Boston, n)-Have you
visited any of the galleries since you
have been in town, Mr.. Wabashp
Mr.. Wabash (of Chicago)-Only one,
Miss Waldo, and didn't stay very
long. l think ten cents for three shots
is too high.-M J. Sun.
The Osceola times., 1887-12-03
Wit AND WISDOM.


The darkest night was never vet
longer than the brightest day.
You are not expected TO eat the
enamel" said. the waiter 10 the man
laboring to get the last drop Of soup.
in gratitude is, of all crimes, what
in ourselves we account the most
venial-in others the most unpardon-
able.
--A Texas paper advertises for "a
Grit-class driving horse for a lady that
must be young and gentle and easy to
manage. n--Ie1as s!tttngs u rs
Mamma (who is busy in the dining
room) johnny, what are you up TOP
Johnny (replying from the close0
up TO the Jelly shelf, mamma.-N y
Ledger. -.-
The man who is not. a thief and
rascal is never put down b. those who
may, through malice and ignorance,
charge him with being both Pom
eroys' Advancc Thought. r.
"A moderate un nderstanding, with
diligent and woll-directed application,
will 60 much farther than more live
ly genius attended with that impatienee
aud nattention which too often accom-
pany quick parts.
Mrs Curmey-See my new winter
wrap! Isn't IL lovely? A boy brought
il up, but he didn't bring the bill MIR
Cumey. --Of course not A boy
couldn't carry the bill. i, They will send
itup to-moipw Qua dray. -Paes ]
"A visitor to Jail was greatly af-
fected on hearing one of the prisoners
humming TO himself the air OF. Home
Sweet Home;" but his sympathy was
chilled when he was told that the man
had been imprisoned for cruelty beat.
ing his wife. I'M YrLedger. M -
An honor 70 liersex.A
She does not boast maliesno display,
But modcstly she ills her staii9n,s a " y
Tho she's an object, people say.S -
OF wonder and of admiration, aIrgIa
As school-rniss. maiden fair or wife
b 40 every one declares that $ met her.
She never added in her life .t..ILn a.
Postscript when She wrote 4 letter.
- rrr .ttta ~ --Boston Globe.
Jenkins, I've got some uilhs ~
tell you, 1t grieves me to say IT, bl''
as friend, / don't think ! ought to
keep silent" What is it, man-wbas
is it?N ~ saw Brown throwing kissss
to vour wife. I" ''Great Scott !
wouidn't have believed it' 81 thought
not but, come to think OF H.
Brown never did. have much taste. -
Washington Crtttc. xg~s,
Young writer-Have you read my
article in tie current number oi tho
Erery Other Monthly Review, Miss ZEN
elopeP Miss Penelope--No; that pleas,
ure is still in store for me. hearu
papa say. though. that he had read ~
Young Writer-Did he not think t''a'
treated my subject in a very exhaust.
i've, inannes,a. Miss Penelops . az =
6eiievc hedid say Aomsthing about -
ing tired. -Hsgpers 6ssari
The Osceola times., 1887-12-03

N--A Gcorgia turkey patched seven
turkeys, fun chickens, AND twcnty-foiit
guinea chicks. but doesHst viaih, ID
have laid all the eggs = -, : 2 shf' ~
The Osceola times., 1887-12-03
Pastoral Music.


Miss Delaney. is musical. and when
Ohaunccy Boston called there the other
evening She asked him to sing The
poor fellow is bashful, but obliging,
and he attempted to give her his fa-
vorite:
''rhou art SO near and yetso far
Beautiful star beautiful star
But she stood by the piano just where
he could look into her face. and it must
have embarrassed him. for he forgot
the words and this was how he rendered
''rhou art so far and yet so near,
. Beautiful steer beautiful steer"
She won't speak to him now, and
he VOWS to devote himself hereafter
TO songs without words. = Detroit Free
Press
The Osceola times., 1887-12-03

Mamma (who is busy in the dining
room) johnny, what are you up to?
Johnny (replying from the closet)-Im
up to the jelly shelf, mamma.-M J.
aH1or
The Osceola times., 1887-12-03

"A Texas paper advertises for "a
frst-class driving horse for lady that
must be young and gentle and easy to
manape. u--TeLas Sillinns.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

We were informed yesterday that
Mr.. Armour, of the great pork-pack-
ing firm Of Chicago, who is in the
city, has made negotiations for very
large purchases of real estate in the
northern part OF the business section
OF this city. We also hear that Hon.
Columbus Delano, ex-Secretary of the
Interior; B. G. Tiffany, Register Of
the Land Office at Grand Forks, Da-
kota; DIR. Nutten, a prominent ply
sician of Palmyra, New York; and
George L. Baker, of the New York
Central Railroad, have each made
extensive purchases of land in and
near Orange-reaching all the way
from five to twenty thousand dollars.
We also learn that Mr.. Newlands,
who has the management OF the
Sharon estate, has made large invest
ments both in property in the city
and land in the county. These are
straws of great significance. They
show that the most far-seeing men in
all parts OF the United States have
faith in the future OF our city and
county, and are willing to back their
views by making large investments
OF their money.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

A NUMBER of distinguished ladies
got up benefit recital last week for
Mrs. Hill at the Ellis Villa College.
The attendance was not large on ac-
count OF the attractions at the Opera
House; but the financial result was
very satisfactory to the lady. Mr..
Booth heard that the lady's benefit
had suffered on his account and sent
her q check which more than covered
the receipts she had counted upon.
Booth is always doing handsome
things; but few of them ever get to
the public, as this has.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

concerned they are not altogether with
out foundation. People here speak
very freely and not altogether compl:.
mentary Of those Democrats who "fell
down" in this contest, as it is claimed
that Ryland was elected beyond reas.
enable doubt. 1t is not considered as
simple party issue, but as matter OF
right and justice that Ryland should
have got his seat. Such is the opinion
of many who are conversant with the
whole case, and some go so far as to say
and even some of the Democratic
Senators have asserted-that there
was money consideration IN
this contest. However, the result Is
now at an end, and, whether it was righ ht
or wrong, the people will be satisfied.
There was an interest centered in this
fight which reached to the Sullivan
FELTON, Congressional contest, and this
fact may carry with it significant sug-
gestion.
The General Appropriation bill passed
the Senate to.night and was sent imme.
diately to the Assembly. That body
will no doubt pass the bill as amended
in the Senate, which action will virtually
bring this session 70 o close. 1t is
generally conceded that everybody will
90 home on Thursday, after bunch OF
resolutions are passed giving from ~ to
IS day to faithful attaches who have
done nothing since the beginning Of the
session except to draw their warrants.
The attaches cannot be blamed for this,
however, as they have only followed
the example of the members of the Leg
islature themselves. OF course there
are exceptions to the rule. It can be
said truthfuly. and i, an admitted fact,
that the delegation from Los Angeles,
as whole, are the exception. With
all their knowledge of politics and
statesmanship they have not yet found
it necessary to place themselves under
"Boss" rule. They have acted indie
penden!ly and with consciousness tina,
they have done their duty and acted fol-
The best interests of their constituents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

In the lynch -Vandever contest
some remarkable testimony was
brought out yesterday. Charles
Parcels testified that, as Deputy
Assessor, he handed in the names
of twelve electors who had made the
re quired affidavits to secure places
on the supplemental register. Eleven
of them were Democrats and one
Republican. The eleven Democrats
were refused registration; but the
one Republican was duly placed on
the list, and voted Comment is
unnecessary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

THR HERALD, in it's editorial on
the death of Mr.. Beecher, sneers at
the great mans theological senti-
ments. Being an organ OF the De,
mocracy, of course the HERALD could
not consistently say much in favor OF
. Protestant clergyman-even though
the subject of the notice were dead.
-Evening Express.
II the Express construes our
remarks upon Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher's doctrinal vagaries as
1ssneers," that paper has singular
conception of the meaning of its ex-
pletive. We gave Beecher credit for
his great abilities and oratorical
powers, but took the ground that he
was an unsafe theological guide.
This estimate is based upon the in
stability of his own tenets, and is the
estimate in which he is held as a
theologian by nine-tenths Of the di-
vines OF the United States. Lyman
Abbott; whom the Erpress quotes
appvoyingly, says that i Beecher is
looked upon with suspicion and dis
trust by many in his own denomina-
ton !" and this is stronger than any
thing in our criticism OF the deceased
preacher. What connection there is
between the fact that the HERALD is
m organ Of Democracy and its failure
to see in Beecher. a theologian to
whose teachings it would be safe to
cling, We cannot imagine. The
HERALD's estimate of men-divines
included-deals alone with the public
record they have made; ahd Protes-
tant as we'll as other divines are
Judged by their characters and their
works, not by their politics. Indeed,
if Beecher were Judged by his later
politics, Democracy would have to
view him with very lenient eye.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

Ar . meeting OF the leading citi-
zens Of Fresno, held few days ago,
the sense Of those present was taken
n to . suitable successor to Chief
Justice Morrison, and it was agreed
that Fresno would give its weight and
influence in favor Of any suitable
candidate put forward by Los An
geles. This is complimentary to our
locality. But apart from the fact that
We would be pleased to see Los An
eslss man raised to the position, we
bslieve that Governor Bartlett ought
10 I'LL the vacancy from Southern
California. There is not a single
Judge on the Supreme Bench from
this section OF the State, and certain
" our great and peculiar interests
would warrant us in demanding rep
rssentation upon that bench. There
mo peculiar characteristics in South
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10
REAL ESTATE ON MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS.
A Choice Tract Of 20 Acres Or Subdivision and an Excellent Dairy
CORN AND STOCK sTRIcrLY THEIR MERITS.

bidding
Tor public opinion and profitable
rG, valley and south portion ely pereeag sSe tine
cable far PRICE
the valuable ONLY $500 PER
alfalfa
Slim & South
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

ern California, touching especially
the great question of water rights
which would justify us in requiring
at least one man in the tribunal OF
last resort who would be capable Of
applying law to the practical and ex-
isting facts and pcculiarities of our
section. No name has yet been sug-
gested; but there will doubtless be
names presented to Governor Bart
lett from Southern California which
would grace the Supreme Bench by
their learning and their integrity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

TIE great medical genius, Pasteur,
Of Paris, in addition to his wonderful
discoveries in medicine, has added
still another discovery that should
give him higher honors as ben
efactor OF the human race. 1t IS
stated that he has discovered porce-
lain filter that will filter water for
= month without cleaning. The emf
nent Lucius Pitkin. Phi. D., analytical
chemist and biologist. OF New York,
vho il known all through the scien-
tic world as q man OF profound
knowledge, states that water in which
he had counted 1900 microbes to the
drop showed not single one after
m efficient filtration.
This total elimination Of all organic
xerms in water by simple filtration
through porcelain tube is most won
Slerful and ranks with one of the great
discoveries of the age. The most
searching tests of scientists will be
made Of the power of this discovery.
Pure water is the demand OF human
itv. and If Pasteur can furnish it in
this simple manner he will be an end
less blessing to the world. He not
only removes the germs which cause
disease and untold and unending suf-
fcring, but his discovery, it is said,
xees farther than to remove the mil
lions Of organic germs from water,
but the probability is that this filtra-
ZION will remove the germs Of poison
nrtificially placed in water for pur-
poses of murder by poison. This
claim, too, is wonderful in the ex-
treme, and, if true, the attention OF
tho Gar, Emperor William, and
nsny other rulers of the old world
should be called to the fact, so that
they may fortify themselves against
treason, stratagem and spoils.
1t is claimed that if these almost
infinitesimal creatures become i'm
Oedded in the pores Of the porcelain
the tube can pass throagh flame OF
gas or alcohol while it is being used,
and kill the hidden microbes, so
that pure water can always be Sc
cured and be used as preventive OF
diseases of the stomach, intestinal
canal and the kidneys. The crucial
tests about to be applied to this dis
covery will dem onstrate its absolute
value to the human race.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10
GRAPE CUTTINGS.

EOR SALE. CUTTINGS OF THE FOL-
Il lowing varieties: Berger, Zinfandel,
Trousseau, Granache, Mataro, Carrignan
Petite Penot, or Black burgundy. Ganay,
Tientuers Apply to u. L. MAYBERRY,
OIL San Gabriel, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10
FINANCIAL.
NOTICE.

THEREAFTER MY OFFICE WILL BE AT
Ill No, 25 Temple street, LAWYERS. Block.
where will sell choice city propertyIrest.
pence and business-at greatly ieonced
This is chance not to be neglected:
mio.7t V. BEAUDRY,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10
przxvrnKD ny cARRIERs AT
TWENTY CENTS PER WEEK. or EIGHTY
GENTS PER MONTH.

IocAL CoRnEsPOEDKNcE from ao1scen'
tevns. especially solicited.
yus PrINrIra DEr 70 or
~r,af,y increased facilities, we are pre-
,-.,eh - execute all kinds Of job work In
mr,rsor manner Special attention Will
Asaven 70 commercial and legal printing.
- 4, orders win be promptly hlled at
snoAsEute rates.
n,nittances should be made by draft.
pAeek, Postofice order or postal note Inc
1nnnoe should be sent for all sums less tnsn
~ dollars.
oass Of publication. rs North spring
snv,s&. Ics Angeles. Telephone No. l56.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10
DENTISTS.

A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, % s SPRING
"A street. rooms 4 and 8.
Gold filings from 81 up.
Amalgam and silver filings, ST.
Painless Exuaction of Teeth by vitalized
air or nitrous oxide gas, 81.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, 8 80.
Best sets of teeth from $6 to $40, By our
method OF making teeth misfit Is impossi-
bic.
SPECIAL attention paid to repairing broken
plates. .la
Office hours from 8 A. N. to 5P.M. Sum
days from 10 A. NJ. to 12 d. IT
n KNEpPER, DENTIST, SPECIAL AT
VI. tentlon paid to treating and filling
teeth, Gas administered at Office or resi-
dence. Rooms and Wilson Block
MIC 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10
MEETINGS.

RSAT TEN rION. SIR KNIGHTS. sPE'
5-& cial conclave of Coeur de Lion Com
ins msnIssy MsyTch no. 10th n news Asvlnm corner ere
Spring and First streets. Order OF X. T.
All knights Templar in good standing are
courteously invited. X. I. MULLARD. Re.
corder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

WANTS" personals" and other adver-
tisements under the following heads In
serted at TIE rate OF cents per lire for
ca ch inkertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10
EDUCATIONAL.

COMMERCIAL NIGHT SCHOOL IN
" struction will be gwen at most reas on
able terms in bookkeeping and all grammar
and high school studies. Candidates pre-
pared for COLLEGE and teachers examina-
tions. Rooms Schumacher Block. L. B
LAWSON, FRED. y. CLARK, A. NJ.
Primo pals.
A FAklNI 5 MUSICAL STUDIO RE.
n. moved to No. IL West First street,
Rooms 10 and IL.
Opera and concert stage a specially; also
church and oratorio.
Full halfhOnr lessons. o1tf
NTCPHEKkON ACADEMY. BOARDING
Nl and Day School for Boys. Grand aven-
ue, between Sixth and Seventh streets. Ex-
cellent new building. Fail term opened Sep
teinber Esd. 1856, and is now in successful
progress. For circulars, address McPHER-
RON Bros, 6o2 Grand ave., Los Angeles,
Gal. au3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

wrhe illustrated Herald."
This publication. by far the most superior
number yet issued. is on the press. ana VIII
h ready for delivery in few days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

NOR SRLE-AT MCCAKrhY's CALItOR-
Il mia Land Office, % West First street,
Los Angeles, and Colorado street, Pasadena
Houses. lots, acreage and business proper
ties for sneculatnIs. Call ms I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

LNvk s ,LE-GUOD FRESH Mich COWS
IL guaranteed. Inquire at kanchito of
JOHN MACCONO. mo- wv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

EUk SALE. FL. f hESl DENCE LOr BE-
4 tween Main street and Grand Avenue
Cor only $780, Terms easy, see this II you
want a bargain. MILLER 4 HARRIETT,
2i2 Moth Main s. under at u mo. fn8 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

s,,UR SALE-A LARGE BROWN HUkoE,
T. size l7ls, weighs 1900 pounds, years
old. quiet to drive single or double: Price.
S?25. Inquire at WASHING TON GARDENS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

NOR LOON, BOTTLING
Il works, re taurant and lodging house. in
a growing town near Los Angeles. A fine
business chance. Inquire at this Office.
most
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

NOR sALE-A hUiEL, FUKNISHkD, ~
II roOms, bath, water piped all through
house. with stable and barn. By LLOYD,
YORBA & CO., 236 North Main, Baker Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

NOR SALE-FURNITURE AND HOUSE
Il furnishing business. Address Box 10.
moot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

TNINE HORSE, sTUDEBAKEK PHAETON
IL aud harness for sale. ]. w. GILLETTE.
l22 Temple street. feb 3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

EOR SALE-JU5T ARRIVED AT NO. %
II South Los Angeles st.. two carloads of
tine young horses; for sale at low p ices
Inquire of KEETAN & CANNON. Ventura
Stables. mo.5t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

1.-TWO CHOICE LUISiN ELECTRIC HOME
i stead tract, very cheap; also one large
cooking stove very cheap, at 2l0M South
Spring street. m9.1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10
FOR SALE-City property.

DARGAIN-NICE SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE;
ID near in: all modern improvements.
Cheap. DAMAN & MILLARD, I3i North
Main sfraet m9-5t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10
WANTED-HELP.

A GENTS WANTED TO SELL MY NEW
"A illustrated book and pictorial family
bibles. For terms call on or address. F. A.
HUTCHINSON, SO North Spring street,
room Is. m6.5t
"ANTED-FIRSr CLASS MALE AND
W. female help constantly at 35 South
Spring street. Telephone 561. m4-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

T. cows, some with calves, cheap. .Ad'
dress No. 196, P. o. box, to w. L. WEBB.
feh'2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

NKEAr BAkGAINS IN THE ELECTRIC
U Homestead tract. Nine lots and three
800 houses for sale. Low price. Small
capital required easy terms. Apply to No.
4 old nOstOlfice building. matt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10
FOR SALE.

NOK ALr-FIFfi BuNCHEo OF FINE
Il fresh BANANAS for sale. at twenty
cents a dczen, at NJ MORLEY'S, South
Main street. milo Ut
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

MRS. PARKER, INDEPENDENT SLATE
IM writer; alsO test medium-Gives full
names of spirit friends. Consultations on
business, speculatiOns. mineral lawsuits,
removals., love, marriage. absent friends,
etc. 2S South Spring street, room 8, Hours
q A NJ IN 6P NJ feb24 limo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

OUT RATE TICKET OFFICE UNDER ST,
II Charles HOTEL X. r.. Tickets bought
sold and exchanged. Members OF the Amer
loan Ticket Brokers' Association. r J.
PRYKE 4 CO., 2l2 North Main street. m5tf